The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-05-08, Page 14Page 14—The Wingham Advance -Times. Mak 1985
rMRS. QEORGE BROWN
Gorrie Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Ken
MacDonald, Kerri and Lisa
of Waterloo, visited Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Toner.
Mrs. John Leppingtorrand
Mrs. Harvey Denney of
Harriston accompanied
Beverley Plume of Mount
Forest to Richmond Hill and
visited with Mrs. Fulton
Watters on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Mundell attended the an-
niversary service at the
Presbyterian Church,
Lucknow, and visited with
Rev. and .Mrs. William
Henderson.
Mrs. Gordon Edgar and
Mrs. Earl Underwood
returned home •last Monday
from Wingham and District
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Austin of Waterloo visited
Sunday with the former's
mother, Mrs. William
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville
( MRS. CINDY JOHANN
Belmore
Ladies of the McIntosh
congregation gathered at the
church on Tuesday evening
of last week to plan the
annual garden party, which
will be held June 5.
Walter Renwick visited at
the Toronto General Hospital
last Tuesday with Bob Reid
and his daughter Linda,
whose husband has been a
patient there.
All are glad to hear that
Alan Darling has now been
released from hospital and is
back at home.
Congratulations go to Mr.
•and Mrs: Graham Wright's
daughter Paula, who won a
music scholarship at. the
Walkerton Music Festiiral
this past weekend.
Mildred Dickson, Mae
Moffat, Grace Mulvey and
Jean McDonald attended the
Ladies' Curling Association
Meeting in Toronto, which
was held at the lloward
Johnson hotel.
Dennis visited with Mrs.
Olive Currie of Ailsa Craig in
St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Saturday and
also called, on Howard
Neabet in University
Hospital.
Fr. and Mrs. David
Ternpleman and Brian of
Wellesley spent the weekend
with Mrs. Joseph Simmons.
Wes Underwood of
Wingham visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Underwood and also called
on Mrs. Bert Hubbard.
Mrs. Archie Miller and son
of Georgetown visited the
forrner's father, Peter
Jorissen, in Wingham and
District Hospital on
Saturday.
Mr. arid Mrs. Whitney
Dane of Toronto visited
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Alex Taylor.
President opens
meeting with
FORDWICH — The May,.
meeting of the senior citizens
was opened by the president,
Mrs. William Wilson. who
read a poem.
The national anthem was
sung and "Happy Birthday'.
was sung to four members.
The roll call and treasurer's
report were given. A motion
was made that bills be paid.
Thank you cards were read
from Mrs: Anson Demerling
and William Wilson.
Catholic board director
expects extended funding
The director of the Huron -
Perth Roman Catholic Sep-
arate School Board expects
legislation for extending
funding to Catholic high
schools will go ,ahead once
the provincial legislature
resumes sitting.
"I wouldn't expect any sig-
nificant change in plans,"
said William Eckert in a
Monday morning interview.
The interview followed
Premier-elebt Frank Mil-
ler's comments on Friday
morning that he would re-
consider the question of ex-
tending full funding to
Catholic schools.
"If he (Miller) means he is
thinking of going back on the
prontise of full funding — I
find that quite surprising. If
it meahs his party will re-
view, along with the other
two parties, that's under -
PROTECTION
When equipping your
home wit smoke detectors,
the Industrial Accident Pre-
vention Association offers
suggestions:
a) Purchaise only approved
models.
b) Mount them on 'the ceil-
ing near sleeping areas and
at the top of the basement
stairs.
• c) Make sure every family
member is familiar with the
signal and what it meads.
Protect your home and
family against ffres.
Standable," commented Mr.
Eckert.
He noted both the Liberal
and New Democratic parties
support full funding. -
"We are proceeding with
our plans," said Mr. Eckert.
The board will receive the
report of its secondary
school planning committee
May 13 and will make adeci-
sion May 21. "
NORTIHIURON
VETERINARY CLUB
There was ait% excellent
turn -out for the new North
Huron Veterinary ',Glut)
meeting at'Blyth. The mem-
bers learned that the main
study topic will he respir-
atory disease.
The election of officers
was held with the following
results: president, Steven
Dow; vice-president; Anita
Wilts; secretary, Lisa Boon-
stoppel ; press reporter, Kate
Procter.
Coming events were dis-
cussed including • judging,
demonstration, and Reach
for the Top competitions. A
representative to the Youth
Council was chosen.
The next meeting wilt be
held May 29 at 8 p.m. at the
home of Brian Wiersma,
hear Blyth.
Tentative plans call tor a
Catholic high school to co-
exist in Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton
for Huron students and in
Perth for St. Michael's.
school, now a Grade 7 and 8
school, to be phased -in as a
high school.
Mr. Eckert said meetings
between the Catholic school
board and the Huron and
Perth public school boards
have been set up and Will go
ahead.
"I can't imagine it (fund-
ing) not going forward," said
Mr. Eckert.
EARS 'LEWIS STONEHOUSE
f Belgrave
The Cancer Society cam-
paign in the Belgrave area
resulted in receipts .of
$1,314.50 which is an increase
of $151 over last year.
• The Belgrave Ladies of the
U.C.W. held a successful
bake sale at the Flea Market
in the Wingham Armouries
on Saturday.
Mrs. Esther McCallum,
Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs.
Mabel Smith, all of Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook
and Mr. Jim McCallum all of
Belgrave called at the
Millar -George Funeral
Home, London on Sunday
afternoon and paid . their
respects to their cousin, Mrs.
David Duncan of Granton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house were dinner guests of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth MacDonald of RR 3,
Teeswater.
Mrs. Elilabeth Procter
visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Zettler,
Sherry and twin daughters,
Alicia and Amanda of RR 41
7
Walkerton.'
Weekend visitors with
Mrs. Elizabeth Procter were
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smith -
,son of Downsview and her
daughter Marjorie Procter
of Mississauga and Kristen
Townley of Toronto.
• 0
m
The members were
reminded of their walk for
fitness or "The Moon Walk",
scheduled for May 25 to June
6. The spring rally for
seniors is to be -held at the
Wingham Armouries on May
31 with registration from
9:30 to 10 a.m. The local club
also was asked to submit a
name for vice president for
the zone.
The • program at last
week's meeting opened with
poems relating to mothers,
read by Mrs. Wray Cooper.
Mrs. Harold Doig read the
Alphabet for Farm
Safety".
The remainder • of the
evening was spent playing
crokinole. Lunch and a social
time brought the evening to a
close.
The group's next card
party is scheduled for May 10
at 8:30p.m.
' •
Belgrave euchre
BELGRAVE — Nine
tables were in play at the
weekly euchre which was
held in the W.I. Hall, Wed-
nesday, May 1.
Winners were: high lady,
Mrs. Gertrude Allen;
novelty lady, Mrs. Pearl
Shiell; low lady, Mrs. Helen
Martin; high man, Gordon
Waiter; novelty man, Lewis -
Stonehouse; low man, Mrs.
Lorne Jamieson (playing as
a man).
A pot luck supper Will be
held Wednesday, May 8
starting at 6:30 followed by
euchre. Everyone is "wel-
come.
MRS. CLEM McLELLAN
Brussels
Peggy McLellan and Mrs.
Dianne McLellan were
visitors last Friday with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin McLellan of
Listowel.
A genealogy meeting was
held recently in Exeter with
the following local residents
attending: Ruth Galbraith,
Ida Evans, Norman Hoover,
Marie. McTaggart and
Marguerite Sanderson.
The Auburn Women's.
Institute held a historical
meeting in its halt with its
guest speaker being 'the
author of "Meet Me at the
Station". She showed slides
• of unusual stations and
' commented on thesame.
Attending from. this area
were Carl and Eleanor Hem-
ingway, Marie McTaggart
and Annie Reid of Walton.
The Morning Star Rebekah
Lodge held a very successful
rummage and bake sale last
Saturday.
THE SHIRT TALES were the. playoff champs in the Senior Bantam division of the
Wingham Youth Bowling Council. Team members include: back, Jane Bateson, Don-
na Lynn George, Kerr McGrath; front, Jakm Steffler and Dean, Vincent. Lisa Chap-
man is absent from the photo.
SENIOR PLAYOFF CHAMPS—The Robbies captured the Junior and Senior playoff
championship in the Wingham Youth Bowling Council League. Team members are:
back, Robbie Lamont, Mike Lewis, Tim Lewis; fro,nt, Samantha George and Angie
Wall.
. .
KINSMEN BANTAMS—Brett Martin
McKee, who compiled an incredible
top scorer and Terry Daer was most
tam team. The boys were honored
was named most valuable Mayer while Corey
211 points on 100 goals and 111 assists, was
improved player on.the Wingham Kinsmen Ban-
at the Wingham Minor !jockey awards day. _
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TYKE ALL-STARS—Shawn Gedcke was selected as most valuable player; Brett
Sangster was the top scorer and Jeremy Creeden was the most improved player on
the Wingham Tyke All-Star team. Their efforts were rewarded with nice trophies at
Saturday's Wingham Minor Hockey iWards day.
THE WINGHAM CANADETTES won the award for best marching unit
at a competition held in Standish, Michigan, recently and won most
overall points in the competition. A total of 33 Canadettes made the
trip to Standish in late April. The group also was presented with an
American flag to use in parades while in Standish. The Canadettes are
presenting their spring recital, Talent Parade '85, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Wingham ,Town Hall.
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